13
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1D21
PRINCE CALLS SMITH
NERVIEST DOUGHBOY
Cognomen Results From Au
tograph Offensive.
FIGHTER HERE FOR BOUT
Denver K1 Martin to Bo Met In
Ten-Round Setto at Milwau
kle on Wednesday.
BY DICK SHARP.
Sergeant Kay Smith was pronounced
"the nerviest man in the United States
army" ly none other than.tne prince
of Wales. That was when Smith was
in London in charge of the American
boxing team that competed In the
king's tournament. Smith had been
collecting autographs of famous per
rons for some time and had about
every general, marshal and officer of
any consequence In the allied armies
listed In his autograph album.
When Smith arrived in London he
made up his mind to get the signa
ture of the prince of Wales. The first
night of the fights the prince was sit
ting In a front box at the ringside.
Smith crawled through the ropes and
asked the astounded heir to England 8
throne If he might have hiB auto
graph, at the sam time shoving his
autograph album in the prince s lap.
For a moment the prince was too
hocked to speak. He galnid his com
posure and granted Smiths request,
asking the latter If he had a pen.
Duke Is Ilotton-holrd.
Of course Smith didn't have a pen.
pencil or anything ele, but this did
not daunt the soldier-fighter. He
merely cornered a duke or an earl,
he doesn't know which, sitting next to
the prince and asked him if he had a
pen. His nervy and startling request
bowled the duke over as it had the
prince and forthwith was produced a
pen. The prince signed his name and
Smith Jumped back into the ring to
second one of the American fighters.
The prince asked one of the ring of
ficials who the man was and the latter
answered that it was Sergeant Ray
Smith. The prince said, "Well, he is
the nerviest man in the United States
' army" and let it go at that.
Smith is a real veteran of the
American expeditionary forces. He
was wounded 14 times In action and
gassed once. He was nine months
convalescing from the effects of the
gas and shrupnel wounds. He had not
recovered Buffteiently to compete in
the king's tournament in London, so
Mike O Dowd, ex-middleweight cham
pion, entered the light-heavy weight
class In Smith's place and won.
Smith Works Out.
Smith workeu out yesterday after
noon at the Olympic gymnasium before
a packed house of fa.is. After watch
ing him o his paces the opinion was
freely voiced that he would give
Denver Kd Martin a real argument
when they tangle at the Milwaukie
arena Wednesday niht over the ten
round route.
Smith is all action In the ring. He
does not have to set himself to punch
and lets fly with both hands. After
three torrid rounds with Tommy
Richards, husky 16ii-pounder, Smith
gave an exhibition of how tough be
really was. He laid down on the
floor on his hack. He then asked for
yolunteers to come and Jump up and
down on his stomach as hard as they
might. " Richards was the first one
to do it. Then several husky fel
lows with street shoes on entered the
ring and proceeded to Jump up and
down on Smith s solar plexus. All
they got out of Smith was a grunt.
After this test Smith let Richards
kick him on both sides of his chin
with his heels.
The fans gave Smith an enthusias
tic round of applause as he went to
the showers. Smith scales only about
ls5 pounds, but has plenty of height,
topping 6 feet 2 inches in his stock
ing feet.
HC.HTEIt 1. 1 K I :S KXITT1VG
Johnny .Mt'iuirl.ioliii Crochfls and
Ih Versatile Athlete.
Here ij a new one for fighters:
When through with a day's train
ing and nothing else to do. just turn
the mind to knitting, crocheting or
washing dishes. It has a. soothing
effect on the mind. Is useful to some
around a home and helps to pass
away the time. That is what Johnny
Mendelsohn, the Milwaukee light
weight, does.
Johnny is not a mollycoddla or
anything of that kind: he is a very
husky youth and a fighter of no
mean ability, as his battles with
Richie Mitchell, Mell Coogan. Clohie
Tait. Bohby Ward and a number of
other3 will attest.
Just now Johnny is gavstag him
self for a battle with the top-notch-ers
in the lightweight class. He be
, lieves he can eventually force himself
into a match with the champion,
Henny Leonard. He Is Just under 22
years of age, and if he improves at
the same pace that he did the past
two years, he will attain his ambition.
Avlthout a doubt.
Mendelsohn ij a sort of all-around
athlete, having played baseball, foot
ball, hockey, lacrosse, besides1 being
a boxer. He is a swimmer of consid
erable class, having won 13 medals
for under-water swimming and per
forming feats of various kinds In the
water. He has been physical Instruc
tor at the city schools of Milwaukee
with considerable success. He is
quit a star In the indoor baseball
games and gained some reputation as
an amateur wrestler.
Intermediates to Play.
Intermediate house league basket
ball games will start at the Multno
mah club October 1M. to run to De
cember 1, announces Lawrence
Smyth, intermediate basketball chair
man. The games will be played Mon
cays and Thursdays with pssibly six
teams. "Winged M" intermediate
lasketball players suffered only one
defeat last season, when they were
overcome by the Oregon Agricultural
college freshmen. This year they will
play college organizations and Inde
pendent teams.
IV nil Students Like Outdoor Sports
Track athletics and cross-country
are proving to be the most popular
sports at Pennsylvania state college,
more than 3-5 student having elected
letlcs. Wrestling ranks second, with i
jim. wnne tennis is a close tnird. with
Boxing has 143 candidates, sec
ret ha 118 signed up. basketball has
football lu7. hiking S. golf 3.
calisthenics SO and lacrosse 48.
Mass. Tech. Gets Olympian. -
CAMBRIDGK. Mass.. Oct. 22. R. O
Hi'.ls of Pottstown, Pa., one of the
two schoolboy members of the Ameri
can Olympic team last year, has reg
istered as a student at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Huls, who stands more than ( feet
2 inches and weighs 200 pounds, s
credited with 46 feet in the shot put
and with 15 3-5 secends in the high
hurdles.
JIMMY KELLY TO PERFORM
Athletic Carnival at Notre Dame to
See Bantam in Action.
fOTRE DAME. Ind., Oct. 1 (Spe
cial.) Jimmy Kelly, bantam chal
lenger, who Is seeking a battle with
Johnny Buff, and Kid Ross, well
known wrestler, both of whom are
now students at Notre Dame, will
perform in a monster athletic. carnl
al in the Notre Dame gymnasium in
connection with the homecoming pro
gramme' to be grouped around the
Nebraska game here October 22.
Other features will Include a wel
come to the Nebraska players and a
student snake dance and parade on
the evening preceding the game, and
two dances and a Monogram club
ranquet after the contest. The Ne
braska players will be honor guests
at all those performances.
HOOP PRACTICE TO START
AKLETA FIVE TO PREPARE
FOR COMING SEASON'.
First Get-Together Tonight in
Gymnasium of Franklin High
School 2 Teams Planned.
The Arleta Athletic club will start
basketball practice tonight In the
Franklin High school gymnasium.
The Arleta boys had a successful sea
son 'last year and Ray Brooks, coach
and manager, will have a team as
strong as that of a year ago, he says.
Brooks has managed the baseball,
football, and basketball teams of Ar
leta several years and was re-elected
at the last meeting of the club. Ar
leta will have two basketball teamB.
One will play in the proposed Port
land basketball league and the other
will play out-of-town games.
Although the basketball season will
not open for several weeks, Manager
Brooks Is arranging games with out
side teams. He Is dickering for
games w-ith Chemawa Indiana, Ore
gon and Oregon Aggie rooks, Colum
bia and Hammond athletic clubs ot
Astoria, Goldendale, Woodburn and
several others.
Some of last year's players who
will again represeit Arleta are:
Denny Williams, Scott, Bud Moore. H.
Johnson, Miller and C. Johnson. Sev
er il new players have signed up also.
1'ractice will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The St. Johns Lumber Company
basketball team held Its first prac
tice last week in the Grant-Smith
gymnasium. Kighteen men reported
to Manager Kryer. All of last year s
men are back and several newcomers
showed up.
George Parker, ex-Pacific univer
sity center, is out. Harry Arnold, ex
player on the Illinois State Normal
team, Jack lrans and. Hick Kauffman
of the Seattle Independent league are
trying out for guard positions. Any
players wishing to get In touch with,
the lumbermen call Jack Kryer, atl
Columbia 908.
Alhnny to Play Lehunon.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Albany high school will play its first
football game of the season next Fri
day with the Lebanon high school at
Lebanon. Lebanon has .1 strong team
this year and a hard game is ex
pected. Albany had two games sched
uled for its first contests this year
but each was canceled. The first game
was to have been played with SciO
high school a week ago last Friday
but was canceled because the racing
programme at the Linn county fair
was continued over that afternoon.
A game with Brownsville high school
war arranged for last Friday but the
Brownsville team refused to' play.
Williams Retains Daylight-Saving.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass.. Oct. 16
Ir. order that the recently adopted
plan to promote more general par
ticipation in sports by the student
lcdy may be carried out at Williams
the college authorities have decided
to retain the daylight saving time for
another month. The decision pro
vides two systems of time here for
the town, which, in common with all
other places In the state, turned back
their clocks to standard time Septem
ber 25.
Links to Be Changed.-
DEL MONTE. Cal.. Oct. 16. Altera
tUns are being made on the Del
Monte golf course here, over which
the California state championship is
played each year, to make the last
nine holes of the same championship
character as the first nine, which were
changed last winter. The plans for
the course were drawn by Herbert
Fowler. English architect. At Pebble
Beach course, near here, workmen are
busy overhauling the entire course.
Eagle Bowlers Sweep League.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The league - leading Eagle
Lodgemen made a clean sweep of the
Star Transferrers in the three-game
match at the Academy alleys Saturday
night in a regular Twin City league
match. Joe Setka of the Birds took
high honors both for single game and
total scores, with 237 and 602. Total
scores were 2784 to 246?.
Fast Speedway Expected.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. Automo
bile men Interested in the new speed
way being constructed at San Carlos,
near here, cay the track will be the
fastest in the world. The track Is
being constructed under direction of
Jack Prince, who has built several of
the nation's leading speedways. The
new speedway will be opened with
races Sunday, December 11, with a
250-mlle race.
Summer Camp Planned.
Plans are being matured by Pro
fessor O. C. Mauthe, physical director
st the Multnomah club, for the estab
lishment by himself and Mrs. Mauthe
next season of a summer camp for
Junior club members. He Is now in
specting sites, and plans to get one
with a lake for boating and aquatic
sports as well as the other required
advantages.
Soccer Body Plans Registration.
The Dominion of Canada Football
association governing soccer plans to
adopt a system of national registra
t.on similar to the method now in uee
,n Great Britain. This will result in
the registration by provincial bodies
being discontinued.
Mller May Change Schools.
Paul Jerman, who has been a stu
dent at Columbia university, Is re
ported to be considering a change in
colleges. Jerman is contemplating en
tering Dartmouth when the academic
term opens.
Prairie City 66, Fossil 0. ,
PRAIRIE CITY. Or., Oct. 16 (Spe
cial.) In a game featuring fast play
of Prairie backs. Prairie City high's
eleven defeated Fossil high her yes
terday, 61 to 0.
T
TODAY TO GET GMINi
Bolivia Operates in Service of
East Asiatic Line.
OTHER CRAFT GET IN
Floridlan Comes From New York
and Way Ports With Load
of General Freight.
On her maiden voyftge the new
Danish steamer Bolivia, a member of
the Portland grain fleet., waa sched
uled to reach th mouth of the Col
umbia river last night. Sheshould
arrive in Portland harbor some time
this afternoon preparatory to taking:
on a load' of grain tor Europe.
The Bolivia. vessel of 3350 tons.
Is operating- in the service of the
East Asiatic line. She comes to
Portland from Hamburg- and Antwerp
with stops at San Pedro and San
Francisco. She is bringing some
general freight from Europe which
will be discharged here preliminary
to loading for the return trip.
Floridlan Gets Iato Port.
Arrivals yesterday Included the
steamer Floridian from New York
and way ports Jn the service of .the
Columbia Pacific Steamship company.
She reached Portland harbor at 6
o'clock last night with general
freight. She will take out. a part
cargo on the return trip. Tnj&coaat
tng steamer Stan wood arrived from
San Francisco with freight for the
McCormick Steamship company. She
also reached the harbor at 6 o'clock
last night.
After completing a cargo of wheat
the Norwegian steamer Terrier sailed
for Europe yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The cargo for the Terrier
waa furnished by the Northern Grain
& Warehouse company.
Another cargo of grain was taken
out by the Japanese steamer Wash
ington Maru. This vessel got away
from Astoria yesterday morning at
11 A. M., bound for Europe.
Edward Lnckenbacfc lu Record.
The steamer Edward Luckenbach
of the Luckenbach line, which sailed
laBt night for New York via Puget
sound, holds the record for the fast
est trip from New York city to the
Pacific coast. This was her first trip
to the Pacific coast and she made the
distance from Ne-v Xork city ' San
Pedro in 14 days I hours and 12 min
utes. The time of the Edward Lucken
bach was nine hours less than the
previous record which was held by
the Harry Luckenbach of the same
line. The Edward Luckenbach dis
charged general cargo here and she
is returning to the Atlantic seaboard
with general. She will touch at
Puget sound ports previous to her
return via the Panama canal.
The Norton Lilly & Co.'s steamer
Atlanta City got away for New York
yesterday morning at 1 o'clock after
taking on cargo here.
CAXADIAXS RAISING WAGES
Government
Merchant Marine
Puts New Scale Into Effect.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. IB. (Spe
cial.) A new schedule of wages has
been Issued by the Canadian govern
ment merchant marine to apply to the
steamers engaged In the coastwise
traffic between this port and San
Pedro. The new scale showed a slight
Increase In wages, and in future the
following schedule will be in force:
Old New
WK. Wage
Ballon 00.00 $ C7.50
Klremen 0.(K 67.10
Captain ....v 200.00 240.00
Chief engineer 1S3.00 1!10.U0
Flrat male iao.00 10.1.00
First engineer 130.00 lttOOO
Second mate 110.00 i 140.00
Second engineer l-'OOO l&o.OO
Third mate 100.00 K'0.00
Third engineer 100.00 120 00
The crews of the steamers will
commence signing up the new ar
ticles tomorrow.
LIMBER SHIPMENTS LARGE
3.500.000 Feet Sent From St. Hel
ens In One Week.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Lumber shipments from St.
Helens for the week ended October
15 were approximately 3,500,000 feet.
The Multnomah took 925,000 for San
Pedro and San Diego, the Jap steamer
Belgium Maru took on 1.700.000 of
Jap square for delivery rtv the orient
and the steamer ,WilIpoIo loaded 700,
000 feet of timbers for New York.
The steamer Wahkeena is due this
week to load a cargo of 9S0.000 feet
for California delivery and the Jap
steamer Yehmlni Maru will load 600.
000 feet of timbers for Australia.
The lumber Is being shipped by the
Ostrander Lumber company of Kelso,
was barged here and will be handled
by the St. Helens Dock & Terminal
company.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Oct. 1. Sailed it 1 A. M.,
Atlantic City, for Nw York via way ports;
at S P. M.. Norwegian steamer Terrier, lor
Europe; at 6 P. M., steamer Edward Luck
enbach, for New Torlt via Puget sound.
Arrived at P. M., steamer St an wood,
from San Francisco; steamer Florida,
from New York and way ports.
ASTORIA. Oct. 16. Arrived at 6 and
left up at 8 A. M., steamer Stan wood,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:53 and
left up at 9:50 A. M., steamer Florid an.
from Nw York and way ports Sailed at
10:50 A. M.. steamer West Keats, for th
orient. Sailed at 11 A M . Japanese
steamer Washington Maru. for Europe
Sailed at noon, steamer Admiral Evans,
for San Francisco, San Pedro and San
Dlco. Sailed at 1 P. M steamers Santa
Barbara for San Pedro; Willamette, for
San Francisco, Sailed at 1 P. if., steamer
Atlantic City, for New York via San Fran
cisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, Arrived at
midnight, steamer Stockton, from San
Pedro. Sailed at midnight, steamer Joban
Pouisen. for Portland; at 8 A M-. steamer
Annette Rolph, for Portland. Sailed at
4 P. M. yesterday. British, steamer Specta
tor, fur Puget sound.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 16. Arrived Steamer
Santa Ines. from Portland.
ST. HELENS. Oct 16. Pasted at 3 P
M.. steamer Floridian.
SEATTLE. Oct. 1 To sail at midnight.
British stsamer Northumberland, for Portland-
SEATTLE. Wash., Ort 1 Arrived
Admiral Schley, from San Pedro. Sailed
Northumberland, for Glasgow.
TACOMA. Wasn.. Oct 16 Arrived
Rainier, from San Francisco; Prickett,
from San Francisco.
Departed Rainier, for San Francisco;
F. J. Luckenbach. for New York; Kalahe
Maru. for Seattle; barge Fotter, for Se
attle. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Oct 18- (Special.)
Arrived Steamers Wahkeena, from Ab
erdeen. 8 A. M. ; Halco. from Europe, 8
A. M. ; Daisy Matthews, from Fortiand. 8
A. At. i William Dvnovaa. Uom Aberdeen,
DANISH S
EAMERDUE
A- M. Sailed Steamers President, for 1
San Francisco, 10 A. M.; West Orowa.
for Seattle. 4 P. M..; Davenport, for ta:
coma, 8 P. M.
'
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
The steamer Floridan arrived at 9 o'clock
this morning from Tacoma and proceeded
to Portland.
With freight from Seattle and Portland
the steamer Atlanta City sailed at 1
o'clock this afternoon for Baltimore via ;
San Francisco.
The steam schooner Santa Barbara 1
sailed at 9 o'clock Saturday evening tor
San FranciKO with IT 5. WOO feet of lumber
from Wauna. 125.000 feet from Portland
and 320 000 feet from Westport.
The Japanese steamer Washington Maru'
sailed at 11 o'clock this morning for Con
tinental Europe via, Norfolk; with grain
from Portland.
The steam schooner Willamette sailed at
8 o'clock this morning for San Pedro and
San Diego with 5W.0OO feet Of lumber
from Portland and 800,000 feet from Linn- ,
ton. ,
The steamer West Keats with general
cargo from Portland sailed at 10 o'clock
today for Dairen via way ports. j
Bringing general freight the steam
schooner Stan wood arrived at 8 o'clock
this morning from San Francisco and pro
ceeded to Portland.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Admiral
Evans sailed at 8 o'clock this morning
for san Francisco snd San Pedro.
The steam schooner FUvel is due from
San Pedro and goes to' Westport to load
lumber.
The Spanish steamer Begona Is due
from St. Vincent and will load grain at
Portland.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wah., Oct 18.
(Special.) Th bis British freighter
Molaire arrived this morning from Ant
werp via Vancouver. B. C. where she
losded a big shipment of apples, canned
salmon and frosen fish. She remained
here all day undergoing fumigation ot
ail parts at the vessel where freight was
not stored. She shifted this evening to
Everett to load an . additional shipment
of canned salmon. 8 he will then go to
Seattle to complete cargo for Europe. The
Moliere is equipped with a large refrig
erating space.
The steamer Victoria, after freeing her
self from the beach In the north and
started for Puget sound, encountered a
heavy gale and is now in the shelter ot
Egg island, near St. Michaels, according
to word received this morning . by. her
agents. The storm Is so severe she can
not discharge fieight at St.. Michaels,
which will cause considerable delay and
may prevent her from reaching Puget
sound in time to make another trip to
Nome before that harbor is closed by ice.
Announcement Is made that the Swayne
A Hoyt company has entered Into an al
liance with the Moore A McCormick com
pany of New York and will inaugurate a
monthly steamer service between north
west ports and the Gulf of Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cel.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Two steamers, the Mississippi and
the Saint Joseph, have been added to
the recently inaugurated European-Pacific
service of the French line, according to
cable advices received here by the Trans
oceanic company, local agents for the
French line. The Mississippi, the ad
vices stated, will leave Bordeaux for this
port October 25, and leaving here De-cpmbfr-4on
her return voyage to Europe.
The St. Joseph will leave Bordeaux out
ward November 25 to load homeward from
San Francisco January 4.
The French line, which owns a fleet of
more than 100 steamers, will maintain a
monthly service to Ssn Francisco, com
mencing with the Honduras, which passed
the canal a few days ago and is pro
ceeding to British Columbia to load a
larre consignment of canned salmon. She
will come here to complete loading, and is
scheduled to leave out for Europe early
in November. . -
The steam schooner Sen Antonio, Witch
hss been lying Idle at the Barnes V Tib
bitts shipyards since last May, will be
gin running again in the coastwise trade
October 22. according to announcement
today by A. G. Laurent, manager of the-
Pan-American line, which owns the ves
sel. On her second voyage to Mexico out
of this port, the Mexican steamer Mexico
left this afternoon with 44 passengers and
20K tons of freight At Ssn Pedro she
will pick up 112 destitute Mexicans who
are a part of a large number being re
turned to their country on the installment
plan. Captain Ignaclo Torres is now on
the bridge of the Mexico, replacing Cap
tain Antonio Somellera.' who left the ves
sel at Sallna Cruz. The Mextco was held
up 13 days at the port on account of dif
ficulties with her crew, according to her
officer.
The Dutch steamer Slmaloer, of the
Java-Pacific line, left out today for Port
land en routs to Batavia In command ot
Captain Van Derhorst.
In to finish loading for New York, the
Williams line freighter Willpolo arrived
here today from Astoria, with a big deck
load of lumber.
In ballast to the Holland-American line,
the si earner Cardiganshire arrived here
today 82 days from London, via Balboa.
Captain John Caliand reported an un
eventful voyage.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
Big shipments of miscellaneous freight
will be aboard the steamship Talthybiu
of the Blue Funnel line, when she sails
from Seattle for ports in the orient, Oc
tober 2ft. The vessel Is now 'in Vancou
ver. B. C, loading and discharging.
lit the service of Mitsui & Co.. the
steamship Kiso Maru Is due In Seattle to
morrow to load lumber and other freight
for ports in the orient The vessel Is now
In Tacoma taking aboard shipments of
copper. She will complete her cargo in
Portland, sailing from that port for Japan
and China. x
Giving Seattle and other Pacific coast
ports a new service to New York and
greatly strengthening an existing service
from the cosst to the gulf ports, Syawns A
Hoyt of San Francisco, and the Moore &
McCormack company of New York, have
entered Into an alliance, it was disclosed
yesterday, under which the New York cor
portatlon Will place three 8800-ton freight
ers in the routes Indicated. They will be
added to the fleet of the Paclfic-Carrl-bean-gulf
line, which waa established by
Swayne Hoyt nearly a year ago. News
of the deal was obtained yesterday from
the offices of A. M. Gillespie, Inc.. general
Puget sound agents for Swayne & Hoyt.
The steamship Horaisan Maru. of the
Mitsui fleet, sailed from Seattle last night
for Japan and China with a full cargo of
steel, lumber and other freight
Loading large consignments of Washing
ton apples. Alaskan snd Puget sund
Auction Eode
150 LOTS SOLD SATURDAY
DURING AFTERNOON AND EVENING
When sale closed, on account of lateness of hour,
about a dozen lots remained to be sold.
J X
These will be sold at about auction prices at office of
Laurelhurst Co., 270K Stark St Tel. Main 1700.
If you did not secure a lot Saturday, do so today, for
after today you must pay a higher price if you want
to live in Laurelhurst
fmirelMnlCo.
Owners
canned salmon, and a considerable quan-j
tity of lumber, the steamship Northumber
land, the largest freight steamship to come
into this port since the operation ot the
Minnesota. Is berthed at the Connecticut
street dock.
Fourteen big overseas steamships flying
the flags of sir different nations snd
carrying nearly 80.000 tons of lumber,
flour, wheat, apples, canned salmon snd
other freight from Puget so end, will clear
from Seattle during October lor ports In
Great Britain and continental Europe,
recording the most gigantic monthly move
ment of products ot the northwest to the
other side of the Aatiantto since the war
period.
The fleet. of merchantmen will fly the
flags of America. Great Britain. France.
Sweden. Denmark and the Netherlands.
Shipping men who hsve been studying the,
long list of sailings for October said yes
terday the coming of the fleet Indicated
an Increased demand for products of -ths
northwest .
Ship Reports by Radio.
(Furnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M- yesterday,
unless otherwise Indicated, were as follows:
WILHELMINA, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, lot4 miles from Sen Francisco at
8 P. M October IV
HOOSIER STATE. San Frantlsco for
Honolulu. 1150 miles from San Francisco
at 8 P. M.. October -la.
HTADKS, Ssn Pedro for Honolulu, 898
miles west of San Pedro.
EASTERN SAILOR, Ssn Pedro for San
Francisco, 100 miles south of San Fran
cisco. '
CLAREMONT, Sah Pedro tor Richmond,
81 miles south ot San Francisco,
MEXICO, San Francisco for Saa Pedro,
15 miles from San Francisco.
FLEETCO, San Francisco for Tokuyama,
Japan, 804 miles west of San Francisco.
LA PLACENTIA, Oleum for Port Saa
Luis, 85 miles from Port San Luis.
COL, K L. DRAKE, Ssn Pedro Cor Will
bridge, 700 miles from Willbridge.
WEST JENA, Yokohama for San Pedro.
4s? miles from San Pedro.
SANTA RITA, Astoria, for San Fran
cisco, 170 miles from San Francisco.
WEST CAMARGO, Sydney for San Fran
cisco, 173 miles from SaQ Francisco.
R. J. HANNA, Richmond for Saa Pedro,
134 mite from Richmond.
C A. SMITH. Sen Frsncisco for Coos
Bsy, liO miles north or San Francisco.
ANNETTE ROLPH, San Francisco for
Portland. 00 miles north of Point Reyes.
CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, Portland for
San Pedro, 250 miles north, of San Fran
CISCO. - '. 4
EL SKGCNDO. San Pedro for Point
Wells. 613 miles from Point Wells.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for
Los Angeles, 110 miles from San Fran
Cisco.
WOLVERINE STATE, San Francisco for
Calcutta, 838 miles west of San Fran
cisco.
ED KINGSLEY, Fan Francisco for Vic
toria. 140 miles north of San Francisco.
RICHMOND, San Pedro for Kahulul, 869
mil west of Sen Pedro.
WAHKKB .'A, Grays harbor for Los An
geles, 89 miles from Los Angeles,
WEST M AH W AH, Portland for Mel
bourne via Honolulu, 826 miles from Hono
lulu.
SANTA ALICIA. San Pedro for Asto
ria, 387 miles south of Columbia, river.
WILHELMINA. Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 745 mLies from San Francisco,
PRESIDENT, Wilmington for San Fran
cisco, 227 miles south of san Francisco.
ALASKAN. Astoria for San Francisco,
xsz miles rrom Astoria.
WEPT KEATS, Portland for Yokohama,
72 miles southwest of Columbia river.
HART WOOD, Grays harbor for San
Francisco, 44 miles south of Grays harnor.
YOSEM1TE, San Francisco for Seattle,
25-5 miles fijnra Seattle.
FRED BAXTER, San Pedro for Blaine,
225 miles from Blaine.
HORACE X. BAXTER, San Francisco
for Seattle, 40 miles south of Columbia
river.
AVALON, Grays harbor for San Fran
ciFco. M miles south of Grays harbor.
SAN DIEGO, Tacoma for San Pedro, 45
miles south of Umatilla lightship.
ROSE CITY. San Francieco for Portland,
162 miles south of Columbia river.
OLEUM. Oleum for Seattle. ISO miles
from Sesttle.
ATLANTA CITY. Portlsnd for Ssn Frsn
cisco, 08 miles . south of the Columbia
river.
WEST ISLET A, Ssn Francisco for Grays
harbor, barbound off Grays harbor.
PACIFIC. Tacoma for San Francisco,
25 miles south ot the Columbia river light
ship. EVERETT, 4in Francisco for Seattle.
500 miles from San Francisco.
WU1NAULT, San Pedro for Tacoma, 885
miles north of San Francisco.
GEORGINA ROLPH. Portland for San
Francisco, 335 miles from San Francisco.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High, Low.
0:51 p! mI!II90 feet7:43 P. P..."-l foot
Report From Moeth of Colombia
NORTH HEAD, Oct. 16. Condition of
the sea at A P. M., moderate; wind, south.
24 miles.
RED CROSS MEETING DUE
neeional' Conference to Be Held
in Albany October 23-26.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Arrangements are complete for the
regional conference of the Red Cross
chapters of western Oregon at the
community house in this city October
25 and 26.
The following county chapters will
send delegates : Benton, Clackamas.
Clatsop, Columbia, Coos . and Curry,
Douglas, Hood River, Jackson, Jos
ephine, Klamath. Lane, Lincoln, Linn,
Tillamook. Washington and Tamhill.
The Portland chapter also will be rep
resented. An interesting programme has been
prepared. In most cases some divi
sion officer will speak on some phase
of the work of the organization and
then it will be discussed by one or
more Oregon chapter chairmen.
Fire Destroys Barn.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Fire totally destroyed H. '
Goodpteed's barn this mornfner, which
270 STARK ST. TEL. MAIN 1700 .
a7
mm
ca led fiet
J it llSffiiiiPlf
i
contained 125 ton of hay and a newly
Installed milking plant. Spontaneous
.in, H.mti rn wo. thntichfr tft he the
cause of the fire. The fire depart-I
ment was unaDie to cope witn m
fire, as the entire structure was In i
riamaa whan thp, call TBa turned In.1
The farm was rented by Pangburn
a. pi... nia I. snnut a.-iuuu
with $2000 Insurance, part of which
Will IU ill. ICUkGLO.
OIL COMPANY GETS LAND
Geologist Reports Good Prospects
Near Oakland, Or.
OAKLAND. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Several thousand acres of land
have been leased here following the
report of F. B. Latham, geologist,
that there were Indications of paraf
fin base oil in the district. Mr.
Latham has been employed by the
Associated Oil company of California
until recently and came hre at the
i m
d
WALTER H. BARRY
Agent
"After Every Meal"
iL SSI
A
VVRtGLEY'S has steadily
,tolhc pre-war price rind to
.the same. high standard
'of quality
V
No other goody lasts so Ions
--costs so little or does so
much for you.
Handy to carry beneficial
in effect full of flavor
a solace and comfort for
young and old.
request of a local association, which
is backing the enterprise. He said
rock strata of the Kocene period,
wherever found, indicate oil. The
fact that such a formation is found
here, together with the dome-shaped
folding of the rock strata. Indicates
the presence of an oil field of com
mercial importance, he reported.
The company is financed largely
TRAVELERS' OfinE.
S'Sr!la!rslajpjrS
Tfc?TT!Trf'' rTrrrtTTV. -r;.
SUB
1
-V-TS
EjaaiiiutrflEgri'; ttZWi: ,.
Regular service between Portland. Maine; Philadelphia, Boston,
iew lurn ana AOHeies, Din r mncinco, fortiana, uregon;
Seattle and Tacoma via the Panama canaL) North, Atlantic and
Western S. S. Co.'s S800-ton steel vessels.
From f From From From
Portland I Portland. Me. Boston Phlla.
'8.8. COI.n nARBOR Nov. 1.1 8.S. AT) Tin AS Oet. s Nov. 1 Nov. 1
U.S. Sl'HINUHKLII.Nof.tl S.8, IIKI SII Nor. 18 Not. 1 Not. H
S.S. AllTIUAS, J '. lis,s. i.hHU.II Not. ts lies. X Deo. 1
For Further Information Apply to
THE AUMuUL LI .NIC, Facifle Coaat Agrnta,
101 Third Street i'boae Mala 8381'
mmm
Passenger and Freight
Service to California
Throturh Sailing to San FranrlMCo
UOM An Kelt? and Sum D-t-tfo
Leiivf Municipal Doric No 3. 4 p. m.
SS. Senator - Oct. 22
SS. Admiral Evans, Oct. 29
SS. Senator - - - - Nov. b
And Kvery Saturday Thereafter
I.oeaf service to Marshfleld.
Kureka and feaa ranrlwo
SS. Curacao - -
Oct. 26
Every 14 Day Thereafter
Fast Trans-Pacific Passen
ger and Freight Service
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanakal.
HuiittkonK and Manila
Sailing: from Seattle
Keystone State - - - Nov. 5
Silver State ----- Nov. 26
Pine Tree State - - - Dec. 10
Wenatchee ------ Dec. 31
For fall Information apply at
101 Third St., Comer Stark
Phone Main H2HI
ASTORIA AND WAYPOINTS
Steamer Service.
Lti. Dally (Except Sunday 7i30 P. M.
Splendid sleeplna; accommodations. "
Connections Made tor All North anc
South Beach Points.
Fare SI Kai-h Way S3.40 Round Trip
Alder-St. Dock. Mala HJJ-MI-Ji
'lao iiarkia Tranyorlau Ca,
Kept Sight
kept
Ml
by local capital. A derrick Is being
erected on the A. F. Stearns property
about a mile south of town. The ma
chinery has arrived and Is of th.
most recent type. Drilling will com
mence in about a week.
Phone your want ads to The Ore go
nlan. Main "070. Automatlo BBO-95.
, , . , J..,M -
J A
Passender &. Fre'itfht
Services from New York,
CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
AQI ITANIA ftrt. Nov. 1.1. Iec. 13
C'ARMAMA Nov. , Dec. S, -
U- Kt.NdAKIA ...Oct. 2tt .
I.IVKRPOOI,
ALBANIA (new). Not. S. Dec. 10, Jan. 17
M.VTIIIA ne) Nov. 12, l. 24, Jan. 2d
PLYMOUTH AXI HAMBI'RQ
SAXONIA Oil. t, lec. IS .
I.IINDONDEKUV AND OLASUOW
CAMKHONIA (new) Oct. tt
ASS 1(1 A rt. l, Itee. 3. Jan. 7
tOU MM A Not. , Dee. 10
AOI.IUA Nov. 12. Dec 21, Jan. 21
LONDON
PANNOVIA Oct. J
V1UO, GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, PATHAS,
DUBUOVNIK. TRIESTE, FIUMK.
ITALIA Oct. 20
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
CASSANDRA Oct. 1J. Nov. 19
S AH KM A Nor. S
For Information, ticket, oic, apply to
Local Afents or CuiUlany' Office, fi'l
Kecund Ave., Seattle, i'huiie Eillott KloJ.
AUSTRALIA
NRAV ZEALAND AMI SOUTH SBA1
Via Tahiti and Karatonara. 3lall and
paenKrr nervlca from sam Fianalace
every 'JH daya.
UIU.V S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND
2:U) California St.. San p'ranciaeo,
or Ivcal vtcaanabin and railroad meiciri
Phone Your Want Ada to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93